Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1893, Page 7

® Emulsion of cod-liver 5 a sineie the save T. B. Towsr: cone Goods very cheap ahs at a bie saerifice. « $l and up oda Looirs: Fise i tat < H “Well. that's e matter for the of | blow the combination. They secsred €250 i Sead: : GENERAL DOUBLEDAY DEAD. — | Xy0, — ee Thon the | B&R, burlosqued every chapter of the Koran as Peeper and Sitting thas with Sie guocuncuroent | Wer, ant you win berets sanbian cheatii” | cath becleos come rticlesefand eat OF THE CELEBRATED MARR i this, saline a le ‘of| __ Then began the legal fight between the widow polo that produced these precious mes- | it, #4 Publis id kept all Arabia laughing. said Commissioner A BICK MAN noi Focr Wear 2d EDITION. THE “YENING STAR- WASHINGTON, D. G, FRIDAY, JANUARY” 27, 1893 TWELVE PAGES. ? Se NOW ROUVIER'S ACCUSED. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, CONGRESS ADJOURNS THE NOKFOLK AND WESTERN, THE SCHNEIDER INQUIRY. The Ex-Minister of Finance Now Implicated | qe'voVork Hise Maley gs ee at The House Bill Will Be Amended tm the| It Will Begin Next Wednesday—The Court in the Panama Scandal. wire to Corson ¢ Macartn: 1419 F street. Panis, Jan. 27.—M. Franqueville, the exam- ining magistrate. has found a true bill of acc Name, A NATION'S LOSS Senate and House Pay Tribute to!» Senate—Other District Matters. ‘The Norfolk and Western railroad bill will Corrects an Error. The order of the Court in General Term p = ini ot be reported from the Senate District com- made yesterday as to the S sanity ine j | ance “Rtoavier, Senator Albert Grer mittee without an amendment. Though there quiry designate’ Wednesday, March 1, ' nance Ronvier, Senator Albert Grevy, ea ‘ J quiry 7 ¥ SORROW FOR BLAINE. brother or the inte Spresident of 7 A Mr. Blaine’s Memory, isnot member of the committee that doce ax the day of the honcing. Judge Hagner, ee Re oe ee nes republic; Senator Beral, Four a cc — not favor the project to allow the road tocome who prepared the onler, uy r | eves and Senator Leon Nenaul, and Deputies ‘ontinued from Fifth Page.) into the city there are majority wrote that date, whereas, a = * . Duga Ja Fauco i ; t - a m a - . ws, | Words of Grief Spoken Throughout | Srsneasrsyeuconneris ant, Antonin, Prout igo Boao dat be tae ot. dewrvoa at aoe |THE SAD EVENT ANNOUNCED! wio vane ta: cernin adaition!raictioos been. previouly annomneed ta fine Sra, the the Country. Panama Canal Company. Magistrate Frangueville absolzes from accu- hands of his party, and of the nation, His should find a place in the legislation permi court intended that Wednesday i, career has been full of dramatic incidents, all imentrance, At the meeting of the Senate /shocld be the day. The mistake was mot ss sation deputy and ex-Minister Jules Roche, | showing his wonderful powers and his great in| District committee this morni every | served until lished in yesterday's Bran, Senator Thevenetand Depaty Emmanuel Arene, j leadership. His debate’ with Conkling’ his Mr. Hale Performs That Duty in Same ar ak suena dake uence a: ah ter sep by | EX-MINISTER ROUVIER NOW ACCUSED: | o:,t2e growed thet tere is uo evidence war: debate with Ben Hill, his dramatic and power- Se oes pint Guten cok ie | BY-MINISTE) D Jes Sa Mans! hiussell waec ta rece eee the Senate. except Mr. Wolcott, The Norfolk and making the date Wedne | gan letters to the House, and most striking ° Western ill was not reached until hearing, it is thought, will be completed within Se cuenta phe Proceedings against M. Rouvier ana ot a {coming down from | the ear the end of the seasion. Senator Faulkner | week's time. | Pra ‘McDonald » a T i * the other defendants were originated throug! chair and joining Mr. Randall in the fig] = - ushed the matter and arked for favorable ac- of the commission were amon) ne “4 The Divorce Suit Against Lady | RS discovery of the counterfieta of the against the “force bill’ are among the most | MR. MILLIKIN OF MAINE) [in but there were several Senateee, including called on behalf of the government in the so-called Thierree checks, which remarkable incidentsin the history o! Congress. the chairman, who thought that the subcom- nd the other member of the com- Alice Gooch, sur d to have been burned. T Blaine, Randall and I were sworn in together mittee having the bill in charge should have Chapin. is in charge of the were discovered in the following before the bar of the House in 1869, and Ihave | Makes the Motion to A@journ in | time for further consideration, and this desire | Kirkbride Ineane Asvinm of Philede'pbia, ‘The R DOUBLEDAY DEAD GRIEF FOR BLAINE. Action Taken on Hearing the News of His Death. ing on the death of ex-Secretary Blaine. ILLINOIS TAKES Ac Srarsorteno, Iu1., Jan. 108. On motion of The committee appointed by the ch. eeputies to investigate the charges of corrup- tion in connection with Panama legislation re- ceived an anonymous letter declaring that the counterfoils had been photographed and giving the name and oddress of the photographer. ‘This letter was forwarded tothe examining magistrate, M. Franqueville. The latter sent a police commissary to the photographer in question, and this officer suc- Thierree. He added that he had kept two proofs for himself and these he gave to the police officer, who afterward confronted M. ‘hierree with Washington Stock Exchange. Scles—Regular cal! — Met. R. Re Tip, $845 at 107; $814: i Col. Fire Ins, 50 C154; 90 at 16Y52 at 16. American Security and ‘Trust, 2 at 133. Government Bonds—-U. $. 4a, registered, 196 Vii bid, 1147 asked. U.S 4s, © i 11g bid, 11436 asked. paar ‘trict of Columbia Bonds—0-vear fund, 1599, wold, 105% bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7, curreucy, 1901, 117 bid, — asked. ‘30-year fund. 5 Miscellaneous Bonds—Wws Ge a town Railroad CouverioN aeons wk ess asked. Masonic Hall Association 5a, 106% bid, Ho asked. | Washington Light Infantry ist mort: ce 1904, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light watched his career from that time. A-MAN OF MARVELOUS POWELS. “I bave known Mr. Blaine,” said Mr. Dingley of Maine, “almost from the time he left Pennsylvania, He was a man of marvelous powers and has always been a leader of men. He came to Maine when he was twenty-four and at once attracted atten- tion. He edited the state journal and he gave promise of | the groninoss | which he Afterward attained. I followed him as speaker of the house in the Maine legislature and was in the house while he was Speaker. I the House. es SENATE, The Senate met thi. morning with the gloom which tho intelligence of Mr. Blaine’s death an hour before noon naturally cast over the body the reading of yesterday's journal was com- pleted Mr. Hale (Maine), one of the deceased statesman’s closest friends, rose and announced the death. He said: was acceded to. ‘There is no disposition on the part of any of the members of the committee to delay action on this measure beyond the time neces- is | is favorably reported, as it undoubtedly will be, it will contain a provision that facilities will be given all roads to make connection with the N. and W. and to use the right of way across for a careful certain sary elmost It bill consideration. that when the roads that desire to use them. In this form the bill cannot only be reported, the Senate. The sub- committee, consisting of Senators Faulkner, but will probably the foremost rauk of their ad many years’ experience lar case three experts stand ii profession.and have in the examinats: AN IND! Tt is said that the « | hereditary in the Nchne the afidavit submitted in quiry, aroused some indignat members of the family ily, alleged in apport of the in- mn among those te of the 1 ded in laying his band upon the photogra- | gold, 1902, 110% bid, — asked. Water Stock, 78,1908, | and began at once to have an influence over the * the bridge at the Three Sisters, and also that mediate family 0 mined man, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star -_ y a : 118 bi it a tary and over the Capitol. The sad y - ie | Pher. The photographer then admitted hav- \d, — asked. 2.658, 1924, fund, cur: | politios of the state. Within four years he was Sr “ the terminal facilities shall be of the best |and the assertic Torexa. Kax., Jun, 27.—Both houses of legis- | Fsinted six proofs irom the negative of 0) Ds cae SHB, Teg. 2-105, 1893- | the recognized leader of the party in the state Se Anorth? | character and suficient to accommodate all | was insanity in the ture passed appropriate resolutions this morn- | the counter foils and having sent them to M. ‘e = and his fame was great. From the first | 0P¢=ing prayer of Chaplain Butler. ‘soon as It is claimed by o family that Howard Sc wap really intane, although it is admitted | that the convicted man's father was more or ‘ : McMillan and Gibson, at 10 o'clock tomorrow | less eccentric in his conduct at times. Several Representative O'Connell the Tlmmois House of | the same. ‘The banker being called | Cirapuayt scree sie saaenge_ Washington, Gas | remember that in the debates while he was a | y,2t President: afogre sgnin summoned into | rorning will go over and inspect the p dass ago cotnsel for the prisoner ealled upon a Representatives today adjourned immediately | upon to surrender any _ photographs | ton Gas, series B, de, 2 bids aabene Washing. member of the legislature his speeches were full | jae, acy ove tis “oni? . Sc. pom g route of the N. and W., and they bave invited | relative of his, presumably to investigate the the death of Ex-Secretary | which might be in his possession ton Gas Co. Convertible ga, 1901, 180 bid, 140 asked. | Of Power and attracted goneral attention. | Hiaihe area om ‘is earth. | Mr. Ja , | Senators Gorman, Harris and Higgins to ac- | extent of the all ity in the family, "7 wijourmment was moved by | first corpora ae = ae tee a ee a ee 100 asked. Chesa- | He ae pcasenl a pores and powerful, at 11. o'clock this morning. His long company them. Pe they were infec rather emphatically 1 ape’ the dead | original counterfoils, but ultimately admitted | Peake and Potomac Telephone 5a, — bid, 108 | exerci a po} influence over his : - ican ‘ eo, it is said the history of —o batho hail entrusted them to the care of a | asked, Capitol and North O'Sirettiauroat it hearers fue ald in the wider leld of national |for'that. "it the Greed erent il Sereeretocns | Moat of the te ae TE cee | running back for more than = notary whose address he gave. The commis- J rag | Stat anship in later years. His career since . mi 3 . “| years, showed that there never existed in the You, Jan. 27.—Almost immediately | ofice and there fourd the missing counterfoils. | American Securit = after the news of the death of ex-Secretary ne had been received flags were displayed 1d ‘Trust 58, 1905,'A. & O., 100 bid, — asked. American Security and Trust’ 58, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. _Ainerican Securit and Trust $s, 1906, A. & O., 100 bid, — aske’ Every one agrees that he was one of the great- est men of his time.” THE DISTRICT ComMISSIONERS. civilized man lives on tho face of the globe. Mr. Blaine’s career was so remarkable and his public services were so great that in all histo- priety of allowing the use of the overhead trolley system in this city. Some members of the committee, including Senator Harris, ad- | until the statement was made im court rece it had never been alloged The father of the condemned man still Liv at half mast on the city hall, federal buildings, aE Fe Washington Market Co. imp. 6s, 108 bid, — asked. | Speaking of ex-Secretary Blaine, Commis- | ries which may be written of his times he will | Yocsted the “idea. The argument "was | Tesiding with his family on Q stock cachange and the newspaper buildings. | Es-Citet Juatios —— Washington Market Co. exten. 68. 108 bile | sioner Douglass said: “Ihave known Mr. Blaine | stand as the central figure, not only as tohis own | Tande that the Ss = from the scene of the killing, MN. CLEVELAND HEARS THE NEWS. —— ash ph or mu Market Co. 1st 63, 1892-19:1, 108 | 611 for some thirty years and knew of him be- | C°URtry, but on policies and subjects that af- wet ome ratio New York, Jan. 27. President-elect Cleve- i arrived bere at 1:10 this afternoon from J dw Lakewood, N. M. Dickmson nd was accompanied by Don The visic of Cleveland was un- | expected, ax ight that he expected to remain in Lakewood until Saturday. 1 Flizabethport word was received of the { Mr. Blaine and a reporter who was on ormed Mr. Cleveland of the states- exclaimed the President-elect, drop- don’t mean it, do and how was his nickly. ‘ox, Dex., Jan, 27.—A special to Every Evening this morning from Dover ro- ports Joseph F. Comegys, who was lately re- tired from the chief justiceship on » pension by the legislature, is unconscious and not expected to live the day out. ee IN WALL STREET TODAY. Sugars and Distillers Were the Stocks of Interest. New Yorx, Jan. 27.—Interest and activity in stock market this morning continued almost tional Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, J, — asked. Bank of the Republic. 270 bid. — bid. — asked. Ceatrai, 295 bid, — asked. Farm- 4, — asked. Citizens. Columbia, 162 bid. — asked. d. West End, 1103 bid, 115 + — bid, — asked.” Lincoin, 109 |. — askew. italtroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 310 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 92 bid, — asked, Capitol th O Street, 33 Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, % bid.’ — asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked! Columbia, 50 bid, 65 asked. Insurance Stocks — Firemen’s, 40 bi Franklin, 4s b Metropol an, 65 fore that time from his early boyhood. He was a classmate at Washington College, Pa., with the associates of my early life, who went from Erie, Pa.,to that institution. When home during the vacations they always spoke of ‘Jim Blaine’ as being very bright and. chival- Tous and a born lender in every way. Being a cousin of my father-in-law, I of course knew more of him in that way “When I came to Washington in 1869 as dep- uty commissioner of internal revenue Mr. Blaine was Speaker, and Tearly mado his ac- quaintance, The many persons in Pennsylvania with whom we had a common acquaintance and fected “other great natidns. He belonged, Mr. President, not to any one state, but to all the country, and Pennsylvania, which gave him birthplace and nurtured him, and Maine, where he made his home and where he became her ses : | the street car tervice of the District. | frst citizen and which Aled bielap with all the | the verewt cor eurvice of the District, Ne 4 | subject went over until the next meeting. nator Faulkner was authorized to make a ple report on the bill which will so amend Revised Statutes relating to the District of Columbia that married women, whether of age the floor of the House of Representatives of the | OT Hot, shall have the power to sign convey- nation, and for six vewrw presided there as its | Ces of real estate, This measure has already honors which she could bestow. mourn bim no more today than do the dwellers by the shores of the great gulf and in the cabins of the far Sierras. ‘This is no time or place for me tospeak in detail of his distinguished public life He was for years a distinguished member on Speaker. His services in this chamber covered that a case of death toa person from the over: head troliey had never occurred. the cable on Pennsylvania avenue was favored, but the trolley advocates thought that other lines might use the trolley to the advantage of No de- ‘The use of — | cRasmixc THxoven TH 10k. | The Steamer Washington Starts om an Tey Voyage to Norfotk. fore nm stenmer Washingto the 7th street wharf, steam attem proceed to Norf fal, and as the struck th cveded The attempt was success « of the ico the late on its way At " | passed the House. . a a porter impa be tafecrention he | SUEY. Sy sqne<naet, ditions, olihongl National Union, 15 bid. 19 asked." ariiig: | orentional relationslip made the nequaintance | years, “He was twice Secretary of State and was | GEORGETOWN To BE ABOLISHED. ae ak ae) ane ad ceceived, after which Mr. Cleveland settled | the Coalers and Richmond and West Point] ton, 170 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 72 bid, — | at onc y close and e until of late a member of the present adminis-| He was also authorized to-make a favorable proceeded in its wake. ari b x re his chair bir ere comed by the sad | attracted more attention than the general a 184 ee sarily delightful, ashe was a fountain of delight- | tration. 1 do not think there is one Senator report on the bill which will abolish the city of = png me 7 ~s . 4 the beat - re . : ? reilrond list. Rumors circulated here last eet, Reames Ox bid. 6 asked. | ful reminiscence and charming manners. here who would not deem it fitting, in view of | T° : : 8 ; d follo og wt = night and this morning that a squecze of mig een “When he was first a candidate for the presi-| these facts and of the fact that he | Ge0rgetown asa distinctive city and make it a 9 grag ria, where it was or tae covenxon or watxe. | Ihe ghoria ona large scale was imuainent ju | ket Getman-Ainerican, 180 bid. 202 as dency 1, frequently had the pleasure of intro-| died’ where "his "last peaceful look | Part of the city of Washington. The bill as re- | 088 £0, slew. The tow « neo ot sellin The following proc- | the industrials, color to which was given by | _ Title insurance stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, | ducing to lim leading officers in the revenue | from “his chamber window might | Ps } Ps a me a a and communication bas been issued | the high loaning rate for sugar, which was] 7 asked. Real Estate Title, 125 bid, 130 asked. service from various parts of the country here | embrace this Capitol, where his voice had been hat from and after the passage of thisactall | ALEXANDRIA. department om the death of 70m up to %X per cent’ per day for |, Gasand Ei Ligut stocks—Washington Gas, | on official busines, And Tecan scarcely recall | 9 many times heard, that we make « tresedent | that part of the District of Coluisbin entered > . ganas | use of the stock, created an unusual demand at | 195) 4e, ge oked, US. Hlectric Lignt, 141% tid, | an introduction of the kind where he did not | at this time, and that although Ms, Beies was,| Within the bounds and now constituting | : the opening and sugur at 126 was 2° per cent! Taaeee ee oes Graphophone. iz | St Once enter into & most agreeable conversa- | at the time of his death a private citizen, this|the city of Georgetown, as referred j ALEXANDRIA'S PRIGHT OUTLOOK. Mainz, Executive CHamser, higher than last evening. It was quickly run | vid, 25, asked. Chesapcake and Potomac, 40 bid, — | tion with the man and at once seem to be en-| body took immediate adjournment. to in said acts of February 21, 1871,/ Alexandria bas never before been Mr,, January 27, 1893. | np to 1: the expected squeeze went no |! asked. Pennsylvania, 34 bid. 45 asked. firely athome with him discussing local celebri- |“ yfr, Cockrell (Mo.)—In view of the announce- | and June 20, 1874, shall no longer be known bv | eo favorable to her prosperity. farther and its price Inter retired to 127. Miscellaneous Stocks — W. sin Market, 14 | ties or issues. | His exact knowledgo was won-| ment by the Senator from Maine of the ¢ad|the name and title in law. of the the efforts of the town had been todraw the announces with feelings} Distillers was higher at the opening for the Sea eet Great pid ree xed. | derful and his conversational powers unrivaled. | event which has just occurred, under the very | City of Georgetown, but the same shall ‘“ c m a re ocrow that Mr. James G. | same reason, thongh its advance was only # | BY ape When he denounced on the floor of the | shadow of the National Capitol,andas farther |be known as and shall constitute a 2Y oh Sede he ks ee in the city of Washington | per cent at 4 "4 Ton Interocean Bullding. st 109 | House the delay in making public a certain | mark of respect to the memory of the illus- | Part of the city of Washington, the federal $1"! _— B ginny oad a. i's he at the r of 11 o'clock. | excitement in both stock subsiding rap asked. Swiss Steam Laundry, — bid, 53 asked. | telegram from Europe in connection with the | trious dead, I move that the Senate do now ad- | capital, and that all laws and ordinances now in | M#*nase a he pee aes So ho al and distinguished service | The trading in the railroad list was still he Safe Deposit «ud 73 panies—American | Mulligan scurrility I was within thirty feet and | journ, force therein shall continue in force in said part ate = ty -< Orange and —— d to the country is fully | professional and made within narrow Security and Trust, 12 bid, 187 asked. in front of him. and no man ever heard a more |" ‘The Vice President put the motion and (at | Until otherwise provided for by law. that the | *2dTi* raliwey from the lhwest. These cognized and appreciated. His noble life | with but few exceptions. On eloquent and scathing speech. At its conclu- | 19:20) declared the Senate adjourned until to- | title and existence of said Georgetown ax a sepa- pepe ae ey ncaa nag filled with usefulness. He was highly | After 11 o'clock there was some renewal of | W#s*ington Loan and trus sion the wholo House, without regard to party, | morrow. and costing the town early i while living and his death is sincerely deeply mourned by every household the land. In recognition of his most eminent career and as a manifestation of the high respect entertained for his memory the governor directs that the National flag be at the excitement in sugar and distillers, owing to the evident support given by | the in- siders around 127, and from that point it rose to 129%: distillers in the mean time rising to 48 after selling as low as 47.8, Stories of the alliance with the Pennsylvania *EX. div. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.—Flour dull, unchanged les, 300 barrels. Wheat spot, ‘isaisi; 7 shouted their appreciation. It was a splendid passage of eloquent indignation. In his home relations he was tender and true and generous always to those who had the slightest claim. “Byron said beautifully and trathfully that it was around the taliest peakes that the ‘con- HOUSE. In his opening prayer the chaplain, referring to the death of Mr. Blaine, said: “O! Eternal God, we stand before Thee profoundly moved rate and independent city by law is bereby abol- | ished and that the Commissioners of said District reafter cause the streets and avenue & in | said*part to conform in name and number with | those of the federal capital aforesaid, as far as shall may be done.” lars were fruitless from th the city, without cost to its roads developing that have business and ie ediate neighborhood. The Washington, aandria and Mt. Ve =o, bir iN 3 : . Pass 3 AN ALL-NIGHT STRET CAR SERVICE, Railroad Company har caused the erect once dispiaye: -mast uvon the public ulated bi Barlington,and o1 ely | February, 754 2787,; May, S14 asi’, tending tempests blew,’ and Blaine’s lofty posi-|as | the news comes to the Cap- 7 » i) Senate of aug sistas cat’ dartag Ga fineret | Socreanee Ceecaa etee ee |= ns tae pis, 2b. tion m the world was no exception to the rule. | itol_and fies’ through the land ‘that | The Dill passed by the House last session | several large buildings on th | es all the departments of the executive j cent to 10: Pacific was another | MC" : But it’s all over now, and he goes into history | a great man and a prince among the people has | Providing for an all-night street car service was | creek and ts a ee y h of the state government will be closed. | firm spot, but its improvement —was| Corn strong. for all times as one of the greatest statesmen | ended his earthly career. Rich in tho mani-| taken up, The bill wili be reported favorably | jo oe write’ 3-4 3 went (Signed) Henry B. Cleves, Governor. | fractional, and the rest of the list remained | ind; Februaty, the world has produced.” tee a mith which Thou hast endowed him, |so soon as the subcommittee agree on some | Tullfosd enterprise of Mr. I. W. Spear ts do ceuiaia tuasadincan kaveeui. without feature, the activity in Richmond | uss steamer’ mixed, s04ait —‘ receipts, 4340! | | Commissioner Ross said: “The death of Mr.| tirclesf in energy. devoting himself for | verbal changes, The ail NP ad we Terminal dying out entirely. Among the spe- bushels; shipments, 5,571 bushel stock, 116,927 Blaine will be mourned by men of all parties. generation to the service of the land, ‘ight clause will prob- of Alexandria; and so with ’ ably be acted on favorabl : Avousta, Mx., Jan. 27.—On receipt of the | ciaities United States rubber rose 1 per cent to | Uishels; sales, 145,000 bushels. White corn, by | He served the country well in many places of | holding men to him by bonds stronger e both sides the improv t A gorernor'a proclamation apnouneing Mr. | 441.,qnd at noon the market was quiet a Pele Noo alte eas tees, OUS | public trust, and he will be regarded in history | than steel. winning for himself the teers oat ecemtiy expand Elaine's death, the legislature adjourned to 2j| rather firm generally, at small changes from xed western, a3534—receipts, 3,000 bushel poli of the really great men of the nineteenth pm A Seana and a of agen! vd ieenpieeteapainecete e aon os witha —s ne < o . san ¢ is the opening. Sales of stocks to noon—listed, | stock, 195,065 bushels. Rye firm—No. 2, 65—re- | century. 8 fellow citizens, such a place as has rarely | what Sala 7 on is, et only a1 dfelock for action respecting the death of Mr. | the opening. Sales of st =o y ee ee scaasarw 'eteeee einaanieee! Vien MAN Sy way lamas meee aie es Some Citizens Said to the Commission | the new corporations which has acquired mucia ————— 1S SHE VICTIM OR SINNER? ‘The tone of the Exchange market, owing to bills drawn against shipments of gold to:norrow, was a trifle easier, but there is no pressure, firm and stea: 16.50. per quarter, dling, 105. atton nominal — mid quiet—mess pork, 19. qust at 2 o'clock there was received at the Blaine mansion a separated Inyer of sixty-three large white roses, tied in white mourned, honored, loved,’ his “memory a fra- grance in this Honse and throughout the Capi- tol and throughout the nation.” ers Today About the Long Bridge. “Blow away the Long bridge with dynamite. Open the river and save the merchants on the | Prowyer:ty must necessarily bo the real estate within the corporate limite is ownsa fine wharf front on deep water, and ite - i i rel 5 , | of the city, as all ite wor a and bills continue.’ ‘The shipments of gold re- | hams, 14ai4%; lard. retined, 12%. Butte card y : Mr. Geisenhainer (N. J.) submitted from the | south side of Pennsylvania avenue thousands of | Brake Charges Against Lady Allee Gooch Whieh | ¢oried for tomorrow now aggregates 23,000,000, creamery, 3s do. fair to chotee,. 20a ‘fo posuere ireegelt igiery aang special investigating, committee a bill to repeal | dollars, | talia. | ASteguther the pros She Denies. tes " Co. being #1,250,000, | imitation, 26a2s" Eggs shade firmer—2s. Coffee | Seat, cae s " e laws relative to federal supervision at elec- = er fines y se ing of Lady Alice | Heiiclbacks, Tehelbetmer & Co. €1°100,000 andi | AeM—Hio cargors, fair, Tone Nove Irie. Sugar | clot” to. the remains of my good, great | the laws relative we ‘These are some of the expressions used at the | ing of the com.og epring. Lospox, Jan. che Cs Ee +100, aay abd atives-gratulated, dy. “Gopott stung | ftiend, ANDREW GLEESON. Sir, Mutchler (Pa), from, the committee on | BMHrct bmilding thie moraing at the hearing of papa ew te Gooch’s petition for a judicial separation from ,000, refined, 11364! Vhisky unchange ea s oi @ merchants who called to urge the Com- os ns arse her husband, Sir Alfred Sherlock Gooch, was A BIG JUMP IN SUGAR. BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.—Virginia threes, T1az2: ‘The Pension Appropriations, aeP En bill Cakeedee, ‘B® Pension SPPrO- | missioners to act speedily and avert a flood, Mr. H. 8. Cooper, who has succeeded Mr. P i 1 division | There was great excitement at the stock ex-| Baltimore and’ On ck, weca0ty; Northern | app, r itt 4 PI rt ae 6 2 Yesterday afternoon the merchants whose | A. Reed as superintendent of the Mount Vernon resumed today in the divoree divi 4 3 . 69% aT0: Baltimore ‘and Ohio Southe See ee een ee emcees Cpon | | Me Cespeoan (Ase) troek eppommntsiee om 15S of Sealnees uo fa the tomaeas Sella Sen | Saeioedbang, Meabulaeh on Gotan barge of of ber wajesty’s bigh court of justice. | change this morning. In about ten footie Fria first incomes, 9. | the pension appropriation bill today and in- | foreign affairs, reported a joint resolution to | PiGt on among themectves and e committee | the duties of is pauitien, pore og Lady Alice charges that her husband | the quotations for sugar were marked up from Ses atl eumes: 108 structed Mr. Matehler to report it to the | CATE into effect the claims convention between | muauan Among themselves, and & committee P . pal | bas been guilty of infidelity with numerous women, and Sir Alfred makes counter charges Alice denies that she was ever unfaithful Sir Alfred swore that he had seen dates on which Lady Alice 1s ebarged with vis- ing them he saw éntries in them in his wife's handwritin and that on the | 126 to 129 ona volume of business rarely seen on the excha: More than 60,000 shares were FIGHTING POR 83,000,000. agoand took up his abode among the Pima Indians on the Gila river. and enstoms of the tribe, he finally became a war chief. Assuming the dress | ‘Through his connection with their secrets he | From the Chicago Tribune. California and Sonora, on the west coast of Mexico. He tells a romantic story of the Tonto range of mountains in the western part i : | of Arizona, made famous about twenty years | pave been here every day for a week or mene room a place to spend their time. | PI House. As agreed upon the bill carries an ap- — aright to appear day after day and make the “I see tywo persons in the audience now who nd only persons who have business here have | the United States and Chile. Calendar. Then, amid profound silence, Mr. Milliken rominent and leading member « this House death today. I do not doubt that every mem- ber of this House will be glad to pay him a | tribute of respect hy an adojurnment. Mr. Holmen (Ind.) said: Mr. Speaker, the | deaths which have been announced so recently | mapped out for them. | better capable of breaking the ice than the tugboats. It was a fact that they ran longer than the big bay steamboats, which goes adaptability for the work allright to show their Tt was rt Cohen, George L. Sheriff, F. P. May, Horatio Browning. Carl Mueller and J. J. Ap- charge of was for ting the road in op its busin i H ‘ ‘opriation of #166,400,000, bei increai a ia: , some ti nt of the electric Rail- sing his wale of immorality with Capt, | Fecorded ou tho tape in thels:t fftcen minutos. | ga LAND OF GOEDEN BuLLEns, | Propristion of $166,400 slats dinen mosirred TD) Tapeaker It becomes my sad daty to| Pich was appointed to call upon the Commis-| war'as Winston Sir Alfred admits that bis wi Deacon S. VY. White is accredited with the a current tiseal year and $431,350 less than the | announce to this House the denth of James G. | Somers and discuss the best way of ridding the THE DEATH ROLT. & Hesssass, are true, but pleads condona- | leadership in the bull movement. A Search Going On for Mysterious Placer | estimate: Mr. Blaine was. for fourteen vears a | Potomac of ice and avert a flood. | ‘The death roll of Aloxandeia today cobiaine = Se at as asibar sto sher__ petition, — ee Blines South of San Juan. Br. ; | ’ | two names besides that of Mrs, Baker, mon- aaquietea: Peay voonge “ata . 3 Loafers Notified to Quit. or six years he was the distinguished Speaker | The hearing took place in the board pradieg et eareedyemsiigft credo om : age itty’ Alice bad winted certam | A Widow, Two Brothert and an Allegea| ,,/ierick M. Endlich of Los Angeles, Calis | Jadge Kimball sinounced this morning that| of the ‘Houre.. Every position he hax held | Mr. M. H. Shea was the frst speaker. He favored | cuit and telegram trom Deotos annonce . that Captain Eden bad * Halr-Breed Daughter. at the Grand Paci. "Mr. Endlich is erecting | lonfing in the Police Court would have tobe |he . bes | gilded with tn abe erie! | the employment of the two big iron steamers | the death there of Mr. H. B. Clagets whe lore visited her at these places. ‘The Puassrx, Antz, Jan. 27.-—John D. Walker | ©*tensive smelting worksin southern California | stopped. deca gecacelion aask Aavolin tema mines 1 the Washington and Norfolk Steam-| here ona visit to his daughter afew months reed te ee ved aa these pois won reclig | came to Arizona from Mlinois thirty-five years | ‘2 ‘feat the ores of southern Nevada, southern | “This ina court of justice.” snid the judge, \tey and stch labor as has brought him to his| Dost Company, as he thought they were | ago. m who stayed at these hotels Arizona £ ry-five 3 ins- Noes, It is understood that from 20,000 to $30,000 will be raised in Fairfax county in aid of Mr. L. W. Spear's proposed Alexandria City and.Sub- A go by the Tonto Apache Indians of that re- | and they are only taking up the room that is | of. illustrious 18 may Ww ing | t0 wrgue that the boats will have to go to Nor- | urban Electric railwa Lady Alice testified in denial of Sir Alfred's | Jenrned the locality of the since famous “*Vekol” | gion using gold ballets in their guns. The new | set apart for persons whp have business before | of iar) matte “tay oetekation bead | folk soon, but that would not open the river Laker, the most estimable wife stateme: She said she bad never | silver mine. Vekol is a Pima word, meaning | railroad nearly completed across these moun- | the gourt. jof the Hebrew king, “How are the *0ve the Long bridge. Besides, the ice pt tailor, died iast night. writte name or any other name | the mother of silver, and it has virtually been | tains from Prescott to Phernix passes through | “‘If this practice ia not stopped I intend to| mighty falion.” ‘The desth of James G. {%# Beavior above the bridge and there are The river'men here have no fears of a flood in the visitors’ book of the Exeter !so, When the country began to be visited | canons known to be rich in gold: set no whive | have an obicer detailed at the door tokeep they | Blaine will profoundly impress the sensibilities | fTe#*r dangers of flood than ever before. unless there shall bes very heavy rain. Hotel, where, it was charged. she had | by white men Walker began working the mine, | man has ever been able to discover it out and if they persist in coming some of them | of the country. A great man is dead, He laid | 22@ Tiver should be opened to its mouth./ A “light fire took place last evening at a house been ‘guilty of infidelity with Capt. Eden. | and since that time several millions in bullion “ Tt was his o She declared emphatically that she had never occupied a room with Capt. Eden. Lady Alice also“testified to the persecutions to which she had been subjected by Capt. Eden, and enid that notwithstanding the latter knew she was averse to the attentions be tried to force upon have been taken out. Walker left two brothers in Mlinois. When they heard of this wonderful discovery they came out to help him dispose of it. He had cultivated the Indian way of never forgetting an injury and sent them ‘lying. When Walker left his home state he also Some vears ago Surgeon Brayton of the United States army was captured by the Tonto Apaches during an engagement with troops from Fort Yuma. He was taken several miles into the Tonto mountain range and held 2 prisoner in a secluded camp. At that time sev- eral of the tribe were rick from malaria and will get in trouble. Ihope this warning will be sufficient.” aS An Arab Heroine. From the London Standard. * The good sense of women ensily perceived the foundation of his fame in this hall, Here was his great and early triumphs. How often have we heard in this hall the tones of his riuging eloquence. Great in statesmanship. Known not only to our coun- try but to the statesmen of the civilized world. ion that it would be impos. sible for the tugs to do any good until the | channel was broken for them, and this could | only be doue by the employment of the two big iron steamboats. If the thaw continues three weeks at the Prevent rate the thicknoss on Wolfe street near Alfred, owned by Blue's estate. pee oe Se SUCCESSFUL SAE BLOWING. | Burglars Get Away Witn Some $250—A Sick " not ont ‘eat statesmanshi; ot of the ice above the bridge would not be mate- | Man Robbed. ~ Per she had received hundred letters from | eft = sweetheart, She scon married. | other causes, and from his knowledge of their | that Mobammed’s teaching was not favorable | 20 mes CPlY feck Is staesssanship, Oct | rially affected. ‘The great danger was above | Safe burglars have appeared in this city dur- him. 3 | Her husband died after twonty years | ailments he effected many cures. ‘These acts |t them. Elderly matrons like Kadizhah, who | Siuvtrated the value of free institutions, but | {2° bridge. If the ice breaks suddenly and | ing the past few weeks and several inéffectual Lady Alice further said that in the spring of jand Walker resumed his suit. “ She| were looked upon with gratitude by his cap- | Came beneath the personal fascination of the beyond that he was grent in the field of | Jams against the Long bridge, the Commission- Ptertccany ire oo o 15 Capt. Eden threatened to murder her son, | accepted his offer of marriage and was | tors, and after a few days he was taken to. | prophet, upheld him enthusiastically, but the | litretare, Aa the historias, of the grandest | ¢T# should not, he said, hesitate a moment, but | - made to blow entes, but lact who was then about four years old, and his governess. Afterward he apologized ‘for mak- ing this threat. The witness admitted that she called Capt. Eden by his Christian name, George, and that he called ber by hers, Alice. ‘At this point of the trial the court adjourned. a Gettysburg. N. J., Jan. 27.—Gen. Abner Monarstowx, ». Doubieday was a lieutenant in tho anu war. He also took an active part in the civil war and was one of the about to go to him when the brothers de- termined upon a plan. Walker was taken to California, where he was confined in an insane hospital for some time. Finally escaping he met the widow at Tucson and they were mar- ried. The brothers then filed a charge of in- sanity and he was again taken to California, where he died in an insane asylum a few months and the brothers as towho should own the mine and other property. worth $3,000,000. The caze is now in the supreme court. Meantime port sent out from Lakewood that Wm. F. Har- nity was to be Mr. Cleveland's Postmaster General was not confirmed by that gentleman deep ravine, through which a small stream of water was Tunning, and allowed to work the auriferous gravel for gold. He was rewarded by finding coarse gold so plentifal that in a few washings he filled his pockets with nuggets. Knowing that several bullets cut from wounded soldiers were found to be gold and that they sengers of death. ‘The sides of the canon rose sheer up hundreds of feet and he was enable to accurately locate the spot, though he could see ways supposed that this gold came from’ the Adams region, but this was disproved during the last year. sox in general were his bitterest foes. Fore- most among these was Shezhab, a prophetess, who ruled Yemen with great glory when Mo- hammed began to grow powerful. At the same time a male prophet, famous or infamous, in the story of Islam, was master of the neighbor- ing Yezed. This extraordinary man, Moseylee- His works are still extant, and scholars declare that Aristophanes had not a wilder humor. It may be believed that Mohammed hated him not attack the alliee. After a while Shezhah consented to marry “The Liar,” and they ruled the best part of Arabia in peace for many The credit of epoch in the history of the world he did his work well. His history, covering a period of ears, Will go down to posterity as one of the shtest illustrations of the period in which he lived and of the grand events of which he was a | blow the Long bridge away with dynamite. If | there were a great conflagration the Commis- | t the burglars were successful. ey visited the Arlington Beer Bottling es- sioners would not hesitate to blow intervening | tablisment,corner 27th and K streets, aud suc- buildings up, if they thought that by #0 doing | ni they could save the remainder of the city, why should they hesitate to blow up the Bridge rt. Pt would scem, Mr. Speaker, to be eminently great achievements, this House, out of t to his memory, should adjourn. I fore move that the House do now adjourn. ‘The motion was ej greed to and accordingly Tracy, John A. Carr, William A. Richards, and W. Woodville Flemming.. The compan; asks authority to run an electric or cable rail- set aside $1,800 and loyed tugs to keep the river clear, but they did no good,” ‘They were too late. ‘This was what the merchants wauted to guard against this time. Floods were ceeded in blowing and robbing the nate. The job was.a peculiar one, the hole having been bored in the top of the’ safe instead of in the door and the burglars had no trouble to ED. Mr. Thomas H. Lannon,» citizen of Sayre, Bradford county, Pa., was taken ill near 15te i ; : : i more passionately than any of his foes. Not » 4 ~ | etreet and Penneylvania avenue. He was un- Mew ta peapeeees Doableday diel last evening at his home in | some white men in Thumnix have discovered en | in the distance the crat of a hoge peak known | hor yPuancruscy than any of his foe, Nota | qf 2.3 p.m) the House adjourned. Slescecrs nal’ expel’ thot’ tae . cnargueny | constlons When picked wp nad tubes to Behar cx Snor Hors ee, Oe Se oie Se ae a fi ota Bthne Nuarg Peteriont aacepedaoainrioe|| Os iar,” as Mosoyleemah is still called DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, fund bo drawn upon to avert the flood. The | drug store. From there he was taken to wa sees Soe Hlovsr. en. Doubleday, who was seventy-four years of | “The Indians say that Walker was married to ‘many ke panacea ‘Fort Yume, where he | Par excellence by Moslems. But Islam = Commissioners said they did not see the ne- aw Hospital. Intact. way bert | age, had been suffering for some time with | the mother of the girl long 26°, according to | exhibited the golden nuggets and described the [scot — and — a ~—— hu- ‘THE WASHINGTON TRACTION COMPANY. cessity at that time for the use of any part of a » Agee 5 yyy from Brigint's disease. He leaves a widow, but no | the rites of the Pimas, and that thie child was | great treasttre hidden in the Tonto range. The | ™ovist fom a woot lorad rer ee | Mr. Capehart introduced a bill in the House | the emergency a = agreed that if the oc- poms vps on ae »O = hea} net ee ee 2 Scqrrerence caused intonse excitement and #ev- | elegance of which are still admired. iy | today to incorporate the Washington Traction | fhe Maorere hs’ oneeaion names bee tke | in ceab and his valise, ‘Tse nrticies’ want £2 ok Bes Hinz eiserseg Waele Gaaiak) comasouans./|| Sauna eee the lady's part She agreed to support him | Company. It names Thomas F. Barrett, John | flood could not be averted. ‘The Commissioners dently stolen whex he was lying uncouscivus va GEN. DOTBLEDAY'S CAREER. Purtaperrgta, Jan. 27.—The interesting re- | say. could not locate the it was al- |“ her strength, and Mohanmed dared! , Johnson, Abrabam 1. Gingute, Burr R. — a The the ‘now advanced is that the treasure way along Massachusetts avenue from the west-| very expensive for beside causing | of divorce im the case of Josephine Armetead eye | 28st to return the fire against the en- | when gnestioed by areporter. Mr. Harrity eaid: | ties south of the San Jaan region, presen’ lie pole a epee ern District line to the eastern District line. | a great fag dP lnore the | against Alexander Armstead. The bill, filed Uy car se soodanst | Qt’ the, battle of Gevtysburg he was tendo | 1 stand to what I have said all along. am not | creating ao much excitement, and) an expedi-| ova ‘supeare ie tron hen eae fener ek cacabiaes a Gis Dadi neces eeeenthy Teakare Hie aan tae wae (and | ne. K. M. Howlett, ect forth the mactiage by near se modenst| At the battle of Gettyeburg be was, Maye | &.tndidate for ofice in Mr. Cleveland’ sfeabinet | tion bas entcred the Tonto mountains from the | Uy"Cnratiauity.” Bur meanwuile Mousimen | _ Tbe subcommittee on the Distret sppropria- ee en tan ane nel thin: tic, Kile a emben oie anh lier, “ jen. Rey-| nor in leral service. My views are| north, taking as its gui ¢ continuation died oll tion bill were unable to report the measure to | Stam! that they lived toget ctober follo Brave at Gettysburg until Gen. Hancock ar. | Pretty severally known in this matter. | Jt] southward from the San Juan district, It ia | Bad died and bis followers bed already begun | ton bit were unable, fo morning, and it ia not | SS¢"petlore the tage would eer bere ny he did when, on setarateg heme sh et sost neat Tired to relieve him. After the close of the |, Hot true that I had been tele-| conceded by old miners that if the country of | 4u' Bek’ could me longer dolenes a great ble that it will be reported to the Senate | a warm rain were to come on where would the | ing tanner by the husband. wine winted that ho tien. Doubleday lived quiedy in his New | SRpBCA for to go lotion in: | <S0iden bullete” is discovered it will develop | Heretic kingdom at. ie ery side-on ‘cont | Been eran merchants be? It would be far better to pay | bad received good news, for he bad found his war Gen. Doubleday ally iy his weverm | l8ud. nor have I received any word or letter in- | one of the greatest placer districts ever o temptuously and actively hostile also, Ho sont ah bisr sisseahiehe “anil anes heer Ths | mother, whom he had tnourned as dead, was ay ee Jersey Lome, supported mainly by his govern- | dicating that he desired to see me in regard to | in the west. Kaled, “The Sword of God.” to crush it. ‘The a omen nag egant 9 Hind aig _— still living in South Washington, and he con- YOUR GENTLEMEN | ment pension. the postmaster —s a 4 > ——-ee— armies met at Rudab, the most disastrous battle " sidered it his duty first to take care of bis TIE ¢ FRENCH EX-POSTMASTER GENERAL a — a eS 2 gee nebtime ee —— in the records of Islam, for, though Kaled won mother, which he proceeded to do by leaving a di .— judge James rd Shabal weseurces, aasseses nh smeamae /7 Paberony potent procraitiia eas in Pres- | 1,09 noknow anything more about the gentie- | But a very few years ago in the rhetorical ex- Sore paniGua of the Prophet?” tale raed ‘This morning 3 Cox made « decree of WE ARE STLuING aT 5 la od died thi ing of | en ee hee ae e | ercises of our schools and academies in which | leemah was killed, but Shezhab surviving, hast- divorce in the case of Lucy Davenport aggins: ; dent Pierce's cabinet, is morning of | Cleveland for his cabinet that I read in the | °° sated thay recent to “read” | ened to Riad, where she aft the Chavon, Henry Daven ‘They were married July 25, $3.75. eer pghemgparded ar lr gpa iain Foote ne ‘ " old men and boys in fall armor on ihe battle: 1888, and lived as man and wife til Februsry F3.7 7 as only, and that in a very shy and becoming man- end was unexpected until recently. Judge : ry shy ments, und the Moslems, deceived, willingly 4. 1889, when, on account of repeated of ~ Campbell was bora in Philadelphia September Gen, Weaver is Disgusted. ner, holding a manuscript or book in hand and offered terms. It is pleasant to learn ‘that cho cruel treatment. she was compelled to leave 1, 1812. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. + _ | referring to it kindly as if dependent on it. Re- = pee te he JUSTICE LAMAR’S FUNERAL. After the Ceremony the Chief Justice and Associates Left for Washington. e Warners Hose, 1115 F Se N.W. died in peace, leaving a glorious tradition. sete A bold Torexo, Kax., Jan, 27.—Gen. Weaver is here and is disgusted at the action of populists in electing democratic Senator, and he advises the other populist legislatares to resign and go home before they commit such political hari- cite! declaim! make gestures like the boys! Such 8 muggestion would have been looked upon ae if any the height of impropriety, and few my ft gang of bank-note counterfeiters has been operating in the City of Mexico. Smallpox in violent form has broken out near Aun Arbor, Mich. female hearts would have attempt it. Now, after a few years : Macox, Ga., Jan. 27.—The funeral ceremon- | kari. forward all along the line of woman's emanci-| Owing toa ent in freight rates by the Pacific Granaerarp fea over the late Justice Lamer began this SF eee pation, ge into any high grade Maine schooland | sal the new Spanish line at Han Franciovo’ has ‘ : THE COURTS. to the young female orators whocan | announced it will temporarily discontinue ite morning at 9:30, when a public meeting was —— eclipse the boys in grace and force and natural- Central te. held at the opera house and eulogies were de- Crmcurr Covat—Judge Bradley. ness nine times out of ten, and nobody thinks SE Vere ko, berlin teckacsiha livered by some of the most prominent mem-! Todgy--M. A. Carter J. 8. Redman; 8. | of their being out of place. The manuscript mira, N. Y., have been closed on a chattel mort- bers of the bar in the state. R. Barbridge agi. M. Shipman, HE Gray and | and book have heen cast aside and the girl of ‘tor 17, mz, ‘The. the house tothe Methodist | H. J. Kintz; stricken - N. T. | the new era “speaks her with every freo- ©. W., Thomas and a Eee | ae W. E, Burfotd ot al; Judgment by | dom of manner, voice at ber com- J.B. Lazear have been po ante default, J. W. Shes rB &Co.;| mand. phe is now the of her brother in| Del e, Cal. Itis that they wrong- jeredt a —! along the this respect, and he will have to look to his lau- fully held a deed as part of the bank's assets, me Ege fs [yr — art poe Equrrr Count—Juéige Hagner. very sharp or she will soon get way ahead/ Last April Dr. D. K. ‘Sa? church it'was "impomible to get ‘itty sted Weight agg Weight sppenrnce fiom that the directors would. Taise $860,000 sabes scnisnenictiaie ema yards of the door. Leas ‘order of October ‘New Mexico tae -OFNENG CONTRIBUTES MORE TOWARDS A|” The interment took about 2:30 p.m. | ordered. Walter agt. Bevans: The a hos asrad the first of. , 1894, He offers s bonus . the geno? genuine ‘after: Chiet Justice Fuller and the | 22, 1891, vacated. agt Queen; leave to | to W: urging New "a | of if they will secure $406,000 by the Nova EE SOs ok | Gr sreerenne Chiat Sustion Sindeaw demurrer ani answer. claim to stat fist of Novembec of the currest years”